davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
HAL sell by auction. on the promises. ON
TTEsDAY. MAY b, 1857,


TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1857,
1T ~ O'Clock r. ". the above referr-d TO
tRt LY DESIRABLE PROPERTIES, Offering
FIST lhe t,racc-stro % real o tate. The dwelling
has sixteen roOms, including kitchen aud SER
wants. accommodations. ant Is pleasantly con-
structcd. possessing modern improvements and
the couyeniences usually found IN drst class
house The property has ueen lately painted
ard put i'm good order.
Special attention is called 70 tho superb lo'a-
ton Il the property. being delightfully."- situated
Cn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street and still
within easy access 30 business centres inc
lot fronts - Zig by lJl feet 10 an alloy IS feet
wide.
After this sale | shall sell the Lrich street
LOl' rCffrfcd 90 above. IL fronts iJ2.2 tee' TO
az alley $ ioet vide, and - valuable DO .ause OF
the .teady increase cf real estate IN that sec
lion. The assured running Of the sireei-;ara
.n that quarter at an cerly Gay VII! alI much
10 IRE yalue OF this nice cOTner-lCt.
- lie owncrOi these properties Is non-res-
idcrt. aud most anxious 10 scli, parties may at
;cud Ibis sale expecting 10 secure bargains.
TIRES: one tlirI cash; the balance In
twelve and eighteen months, b per cent. interest
added 20 the deferred notes and the same So
cured by trust-deed. FUkNAN TUPPER,
AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
SALE OF TWO
\ SMALL FRAME TENEMENIS on
ST JOHN STREET

Lawson, Cor. SC, Plaintiff Richmond Chance
against ry Court Decree
Blunt It a's., Defendants. J May %, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
By Ieorge 2. LFlWIJfI,
Real Estate Agent and Aucti0noer.
1905 Bank street
URUSVTF'S PERENpTORY SAIL

yRUSTEE'S PEREMPTORY SALE
{ OF a DESIRABLE FARM IN THE 70" y
SNIP or ASHLAND, HANOVER COUNTY,
LYING CN TIE ROAD FROM GOODALl.S TO
HANOVER COURTHOUSE AND TIE 8fCu-
MOND AND CHARLOTTESVILLE URNPIk =.
CONTAINING ~ ALL 2J0I ACRHS.-in oze.
cuton Of a certain deed Of trus, dated June
lG, 1S1i, and duly recorded in the clerks Oh ~
81 Hanover County Court. Deadlock No. +.
page 2gi, default having been made IN the pay
mont Of tho note therein secured, and by re-
quest Of tho beneficiary. / will offer for sale 40
auction, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, July Q, 1876,
nj $50 p. NJ. the above describc1 PROPERTY
TERMS: Casa az TO expenses Of sale and 90
pay OH one note for g. 050 aud Interest d1e upon
ssid note. By cons0nt Of the bened'igry moro
liberal terms Will be allowed n desired
Parties desiring 20 attend sale can leave on
tho o'clock accommodation on Richmond,
Fredericksburg AMI Potomac railroad ani SOP
az hilby, whore cOnycyanccs VIII take thom %
place Of salc and return IN tims for train for
Richmond. j. II. D!NNEEN.
i3j Substituted Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
BRIEF CONWENT.

can American divorce is not binding in
Canada" But it seems tnat does not ap'
ply to money divorced from American bank
vaultS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05

Reading notices Ia readine-matter type,
lines or lcsS, 81: in nonparcii loaded. 5Sc.
Gard Of rates for moro space furnished on APP
pff,afion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05

We have the Virginia Inn journal for
July. 1887. JAMES c. LAMB, editor, Rich
uQud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05

All letters ana kilograms must De addressed
20 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications VIII not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE.
IGOR SALE PRIyATELY.

\ Ii
One Of the MOST DESIRABLE AND At
TRACIiEE RESIDENCES on west Craze street
near Fir.t-corner. Largo lot new, complete,
aud very handsome.
Two ATTkACIINEAND VERY DESIRABLE
MODERN RESIDENCES Of good alze Ju -ll.n
near Fourth.
a VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW. MEDIUM.
SIIE, MODEhN RESIDENCE, doi ,n.fuly
situated on 1hird street near cary. al o bag
gain y taken Low.
several DESIRABLE. MEDIU M-~IEE,
MODERN DNLLLIHGS on the res. part 0t
viper Orace street at moderate prices alI oa
ctsy terms.
Cood INO-STORY MODERN BRICK
DIV FILING Cf -oFcn rooms. Ti'h ni-a DIT .t
good delil. on Bee street ncar NOrt).- r-.-
den.
VERY DESIRABLE DETACHED BRICK
DNIillN1, with ilo, .gr.e i.t, on ~'vsI.u
sJ.cl near Leigh. Convenient l0'l..ll, o.
tr1cii;e lone. and low Iay.ns 40 per c.l-
gross.
some good homes AID good investments ia
SMALL AND MI DlUN-SIZE HOUSES 0n Main.
Cary, Iue, Laurel, Cherry, AMI other good
streets.
For ull part eulars aad . gee the properly
apply % JAMES B. ELAN,
Iil3 Main street.
Vpfof hone ri faJ-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
~ SrAVEANrS.
NINE, CEngNr. PLASTER. sc.

CCHOONER JOHN $. BEACHUM
~ daily expected with $500 barrels FRESH
kOCKLAND LINE; schooner ). ". Hine nOg
dschargiRg ROWLAND LIZZIE.
Pull STOCK k0SENDALE, UNION, aud PORT
LAND CEMENT, ANCHOR LIME. FIRE
BRICKS, LArHS, PLASrERERS' HAIR. s..
WARNER MOORE,
Lump and Ground Nova scotia Plaster.
les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
A JUBILEE ADDRESS HAS BEEN

IA prepared for presentation 10 her Majesty.
British subjects desiring 70 have their names
appended will please call on Mg. FISkkN, ll3
Broad street. on or before tho 10ih Instant
ROBERT WHIlfEf.
10 Sit 1901 Main ssgoel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
TWO GOOD ClNrEN
WANTED. SUMMER EOANDrE.

w o. occupy Two pleasant ror- f-.. ...t
It, Heal ny locality ard convenient b. f.s.
let's station. Chesapeake ana O... Ut ~
Two Uaif, toauIfrom f..hnpul rlIY
moderate. Address Mt b. 81. OIL. I.r.
Hswl'.rs l0-tCrce. la..t.rs ..rt.tl
fp BIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05

BY Sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate AGctonccrs and Insurance Ag0au,
s13 Hun street, Manchester. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05
EXCERSIONS, &c.

RICHMOND, VA. juno /, 1851
4 II A REGULAR MEEE- 49,.
~ ING OF SCHILLER LODGE, /.SsNo 4
!. o. q. T., held on the above date - T,t,.-'
mo following resolutions Werc
unanimously adopted:
Whereas Mr.. Keppler has kindly rendered
tho use Of his farm to the Lodge for the pur-
pose q having n PICNIC on the @TrH OF
MAY. 1899; therefore be 1t
Res0iped, That the thanks OF tho Lodge be,
and arc hereby, extended TO MIR. keppler for
his generous Oifor.
RcsoIred, That the secretory be instructed to
publish the above in tho Richmond Dispdtch.
BY order Of the y. g. -
II. BERGHEIMER,
10 Sit Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05

WANTED, ALL NOT TO
NEGLECT DEFECTIVE gYEIsHr
or TO iriuro the same BY he u.o o, INN
zIssses, 30 easily procured By gIes,. oor, va
CAUSE FOR SUCH VOW. Cauaea 10 -. -
" 1tted. EXAMINATION PREP
Dr.. q. GALEsgI.
Consulting O3i..a,.
70 ''iV 1ij cas- Man sir.e,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-05

4 UClTON SALE OF VALUABLE
"a HULL-STREET PROPERTY ~ TIE
CITY or NANCHESTER.-At tho request %
iho owners We will offer for sale by publ, au,-
ton On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to Tle Star.
OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
RESOLUTIONS Last Night Discussed By
the TOfOntO Board Of Trade.

AAAAONS WITH CANADA
RESOLUTIONS Last Night Discussed BY
tne IoFOntO Board Of Trade.
iOKoSfo' May IA general meeting Of the
BOARD OF trade was held last night to discuss the
suo!sce VI commercial union or reciprocity with
sne UnaIeo states The meeting was large and in
nj trodass representing all commercial interests
a aL, GaueA Inc subject was very fully cOnstd-
G spea. put the debate was adjourned till next
win smitn E a Darling and Prot Gold;
raiat,onS 'n aea on the side Of wider commercial
ments were tntrodueed.
.1SesoIved, That In conformity with the sentiment
u .ae Uanaaan people expressed at intervals with
EIoaC unanlmiGy TOT many years, this board ne.
EaroS as advantageous to the mutual prosperity Of
s sIe onlsea states and Canada the removal OF
Snd PIE restriction upon international trade
Sn1 ams mat the proposal for commercial union
the two countries is worthy Of the fullest
inveSCgati0n and most earnest consideration OF
Amendment THAT this board ventures to hone
t t some other mode honorable and equitable to
E!n countries, OF adjusting any disputes now ex-
Sting sting So as finally to dispose Of them, may be
Amendment &That this board, whilst afirm-
ing tne necessity OF the government seeing that
Cne exlStlng treaties between the United States
ana the Dominion are carried out feel assured that
everything Will be done to avoid irritation or pro-
vocation, and would humbly submit that in their
opinion It would not be derogatory, but other
wise, TO once more make Overtures for reciprocal
trade relations in the products of the field forest
mines and fisheries, and that fishermen have re.
clprocal rights to catch and take 1sh In the wat
ers OF Doth countries subject to the laws enacted
les.
Amendment 3-That In the opinion Of this board
commercial union with the United States OF Amer
lea would be injurious II not disastrous to Can
ada; out that an imperial ZOllverodn between Great
Britain and her colonies and dependencies with Q
true, natural, and most desirable future for the
Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

1t is hoped to make the national educational
convention, which meets at Chicago on July 18th,
the greatest ever held In this country.
Jaburg Steedelman, manufacturers of infants
wearing apparel OF New York, have made an as
Segment.
burned this morning; loss $50, 900.
me Lake sailors, who are members of the
hnghts OF Labor, have begun q movement at Chi
cago ana other lake ports to secure higher wages
thls season. They have been promised assistance
py AIMED assemblies OF Knights OF Labor.
Inc wool growers convention at st. Louis yes
terday initiated measures to protect their
py having q higher tariff imposed on WOOL and in
Lake Michigan yesterday, and during the excite
ment, Watson Mc0regor, son OF the captain, fell
overheard and was drowned.
Ia Buffalo. He IS wanted in Baltimore for swind-
nng LADY out OF geo. He was about to leave for
Can,Sr .s Wild young lady whom he had en-
California millionaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Alexandria Affair.

Reported for THE EVENING SrA1
Pn1fARMG FOR THE DRILL. The Alexandria
Aght Infantry and the st. Johns Cadets are pre-
pairing 1of their encampment at the National Drill
grounds and participation in the drill. These pre-
pafaLlons are nearly completed. They viii be
present. on the opening day, and during the drill
na!1 OF Aiexandr11 Will make visits to the White
Lot.
NorEa-The democratic candidates met on
THURSDAY night and the peoples party held
meeting on Friday night, and each arranged their
plan OF the campaign which is to precede the mu-
nlclpA election here.--The funeral of Mrs. Ann
J. Mccain took place this morning. with re-
QUEEN mass at ST. Mary's church.-The Virginia
court OF appeals has reversed Judge Keiths decis-
ION 10 Gno Alexandria cases OF Roberts agt the Al
exandrla and Fredericksburg Railroad Co, and
the case OF ehipnAn agt Fletcher, in which the
parC1eS are WaShingtOn1anS.-Mr. w. Domaine
mas returned to this city from Baltimore, where he
mas taken course Of practice In the school OF
eneelmefes--Mr. John Standiford OF this city,
miner OF II Try Stamford, of Washington, has
gone 20 Baltimore to have his eyes treated at
the presbyterian Eye and Ear Hospital where
4r: Henry Brengle, OF this place, was SO Won
oerfohy cured OF blindness q few weeks aRo-
The coming regatta OF the 18th of July in front Of
the CITY promises TO be one OF the events OF the
year nere and 1t is understood that the big four"
oi tne Old DominionS will be MesSrS j. E Black
wen, Harry Burke, Frank Lambert and j. X. N.
NOtUOn-BuStneSS at F1ShtOwn continues to fall on,
ana next week will conclude there the fishing sea-
son OF 1SS7.lThe ard Virginia regiment Will march
SnrOugn Alexandra on the morning OF the 23d en-
route 70 the National Drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

DIED..


BIRSk aged seventy i've years native of Tie parish
the DisIrict for the last 40 years ~
q; Hps gldm VIZ NJ Es SUNDAY, May 18Th
ment at M oiivet Cemetery.
oooK psparsssa, tbs life Teqr,a,y May L. 1857
late Richard ". and sarah Ann Cook
Rest. sweet rest,
From ssrthly care and pain.
IN Jesus' arms remain
s ana friends s ss.p.s
sdf of ne iss sstS .na s M
A, Elliot of this city.
her late rssidsnce I4s street nsrshsss rem
e ls;ssrssE ", VISA s.s
TSHsIsi from her s.s residence 4sl Seventh stree.
:Sa s1s es s O'Clock pm
Mssdssl E kl9.ss Gf No s. sn iG NY
Mr.. Justice Harlan
sA 3 e Hsa,S I Max 1s,a .ssE
the latest Mundei at the ase Of eirbiy two Years
% sas s.i u; S sas
to attend at the cemetery.
cSas oI e .s. as may ~ .s
Funeral from Wesley Zion church, 81 nv- Sum
q hs nc iss om q On sus, ~ e ::
and friends ere invited 20 attend
KAPPEL. Mar the 10Th. 1887, a IL O'Clock D. N
EMMA. beloved daughter Of Frank ED ANIME xSppI
aged 10 years months and lS dAyA
Our little one 10 Heaven has novui
Asleep In Jesus arms she heE;
Her tender memory still own.
Our angolb eafe IN RArDdiae
Funeral to tske placs from thsr rensdsncs. No "a
virFinia svenps southwest Sunday. Aay lbtk, sd
McCABE. On THURSDAY evening, MAY Ii 1857.
Levi NcOabA beloved husband q Adllns NcCHbe
ssnd;E Ss. 2 , asss nm, ss.sA ,,.s
v1ted.
MccARTY. On Friday. Msy IA, q Q o,c,ock An
MARY, widow o. The iaee Thuua6 2cCaTfT "a ~
seventy escopd - q hse aGa
Funeral WIN nke paAcs temnavW fsundaya afs2-
poon = eclook nron - ~ rssAdence q deceessd
Ssnr; n: :; ,S SnzSse p s osaooA xsss end s
UxE4EE On r5asI IA. IL 1857, a lin,
MA KATE Okkkkk n u Sugt1-aghtA ysar e ~
ss, yl - -: fsse e. n: sssissess l,9s
! srAIHa ~ = q S. ss:s ny Ian lss7 DAE.
@ostSs "a O. VesS ns go souf
Funslsi nenday ncrut,e. q tsa O'Clock an. f,u-
Rss; ss sssSiiei 49, sss 3 80. s'''Ss's
.ssk Il Ss4sii 8 49,. 8 49, a. 2 a.
Rsuaans WIN b tahen 70 Hsi xsEk iss atsrMssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
From Wall Street To.na~

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock market opened
generally firm, most stocks showing advances Of
slight fractions over the closing figures Of last
evening, while Northern Pacific preferred was up
y. The high figures Of the opening were not
maintained, however, the market becoming heavy
In the early dealings and small fractions ranging
up to 4 per cent were lost in the general list
while Wheeling and Lake Erie developed decided
weakness declining q. rally followed and the
losses were In most cases recovered but at IL
o'clock the market is again rather heavy and
quiet The business was at first active, but
specially active, with good trading in all Of the
usually active list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Suicide Of Chicago Poli(lcian.


KISSED HIS TIN CHILDREN, SAID GOODBYE TO HH
WIFE AND THEN TOOK POISON
CHICAGO, May 14.-"Good-bye, darling" said A.
B. Chladek, yesterday morning as he imprinted q
kiss upon the brow OF each Of his ten children AS
ne stepped outside the back door he called back,
''Tell mama to come to the window" His Vile
complied with the request and as she appeared
the husband smiled and said: 'Good-bye, An
tOnette."
few minutes later Mrs Chladek stepped to the
back door and there found her husband upon the
steps In dying condition. By his Side was piece
OF white paper on which was written the " ords
"Cyan1de OF potassium" For two months Mr.
Chladek had been suffering from heart disease and
govt and had become very despondent He had
peen employed In the water Office eight years, but
had not been able to report for duty since electton
The change OF administration had greatly de-
pressed his spirits as he said the democrats would
nave to go. About a month ago he attempted to
kill himself with knife and succeeded In infl1ct.
ing ing, an ugly wound on his neck, when his wife
TOOK the weapon from his hand. He was demo-
crat and had always taken . prominent part in
the p0ntics OF the city. He was twice elected
clerk OF the West Town and served two years "a
constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
The Case OF Jacob II. Angncy.
ARGUING THE MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIAL A,
ARREST OF JUDGMENT.


ARREST OF JUDGMENT.
To-day, in the Criminal Court, Judge Montgom-
cry, the motions for new trial and in arrest Of
Judgment, in the case OF Jacob p. Angney, con.
v1cted OF an assault with intent to Kill John II.
Wilmot, and assault on Thomas X. Turnbull was
argued. Judge Chapman, C. Maurice Smith, and
Fillmore Beall for the defendant, and the District
Attorney for the Government. The first motion
is based on the allegation that one OF the Jurors
who tried the over sixty five years OF age
The juror I'm question is David Fisher, colored,
and aflidavttS of James Barker OF 34l5 U street,
Henrietta w. FOote John McDermott and Henry
Baly were read, tending TO prove the allegations.
Against these Was read the affidavit OF Fisher,
stating that he was informed by his mother that
he was born at Warrenton, Va, in July or August,
1922. Fisher was called to the stand, and testified
that to the best OF his knowledge he was under
SlXty-hve years OF age
Rev. IL. Bailey tesJined that Fisher had stated
that he was Older than he, and he (B.) was sixty
six years old.
Nj. Fisher emphatically denied this
The argument was then proceeded with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Selling Liquor TO Minors.
sALooN-KRKPER FNED-THR STORY OF A BOYIsH


This morning, In the Police Court, JnQ. ].
White, who keeps grocery and liquor store at
the corner OF 9th and streets northwest was
charged with selling liquor to minors. Mr. Cahill,
for defendant, pleaded mot guilty." Geo. Bailey
fourteen years OF age, testified that In the de-
PENDANTS place wednesday night he and another
boy named Len Brown drank two glasses OF beer
for which witness paid. On croSs-examination
witness said before they went to the defendant s
place they drank two 'buckets" OF beer, purchased
at Ruplis' saloon on street, and O quart OF ca.
tawba wine they purchased at Bassford & Clot-
worthys Leonard Brown, aged seventeen years.
gave similar testimony. When he was in Whites
he was about shalt shot, and when he went
home he was drunk. William r. Bailey testified
that wednesday night his brother came home
beaStly drunk.
The defendant testified that on Wednesday even
ing he was In the bar-room, and denied that the
boys Bailey and Brown were In his place. Lieut.
Vernon testified that he had never heard any COM
plants against Mr.. Whites place.
The court imposed q fine OF $40 and costs the
highest penalty, from which the defendant APP
pealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

THE TROUBLE NAY EXTEND TO ALL THE BREwRRIRs
IN THE CITY.
BOSTON, May 14.-AS a result Of the refusal Of
the demand OF the working brewers, all the men
except two left the large brewery Of John Roessle
In Boston Highlands last night. The men desired
TO establish new list Of prices, which will ad-
vance their pay, reconstruct the hours Of labor
and prohibit the employment of non-union men
M. Roessie refused their demand. Should Mr..
Roessle adhere to his determination not to Weld
an interesting question Will arise, which would
perhaps involve all the brewers in this CITY, Ac-
corning 10 the rules OF the Brewers union, the men
employed by any firm who would supply ROessle
with beer would have to quit work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
A Charge Of Cruelty to Animals.
IT Is DISMISSED By JUDGE SMELL.

To-day, in the Police Court, John Lyons, fore
man OF the hands employed filling up Babcock
Lake, was charged by Agent Key, OF the Humane
Society, with cruelty to animals. It being alleged
that the defendant permitted two mules with sore
backs TO be used. Agent Key. who made the CON-
plant, testified to the facts as charged and pro-
duced the collars taken from the animals
Witnesses for the defense, including Francis
Miller, who appeared as attorney for the de-
PENDANT, was heard. He examined the animals.
The sores, he said, were not running, and he did
not think there was any cruelty in working the
animals. Lieut.. AmiSS also examined the sores
and found them the same as Mr.. Miller. Geo. w.
Hughely, the householder, testified in behalf OF
the defendant as TO the good condition OF the
animals, and said it was better for the animals To
be worked than let them remain in the stable
The harness used on the animals was what is
known as .'Dutch" harness, and is much better
than the ordinary harness.
Mr.. Padgett said he did not claim conviction.
The judge. in dismssng the case, said the de-
PENDANT should be careful in working animals
when there are any sores on them.
Mr.. Miller asked that Agent Key be cautioned
against arresting business men while at their
work. and unnecessarily iDconvenlencing them
and the Judge said he would have to apply
to the Humane Society for such an
order or caution TO their agent, and
Agent Key for his good work In con-
nectton with the Humane society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
BY COACH TO PHILADELPHIA.
A Gay. Party Of New Workers Off for q
Long Coaching Trim.

.AAS VOs4ChAHddS 1IIPS
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Coaching Club OF this
city started from the Hotel Bru nsw1ck this morn
Ing for Philadelphia. There was quite a large
crowd OF admirers Of the old-fashiOned coaching
days present to give the members OF the club and
tnelr friends hearty send-Off. Three coaches,
WIN three pairs OF handsome bays and chestnuts,
leIt the hote and the gay attire OF the occupants
OF the coaches formed pleasing contrast to the
gaudy colorS of the vehicles The party expects
70 reach Philadelphia tonight In time for dinner.
will be waiting at convenient stages. The club
vii! be entertained in Philadelphia by kindred as
soclations, and the return journey will be made
on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

The bazaar and festival OF washington Canton,
L o. o. F., Patriarchs Militant, will end tonight
Following is the result OF the voting up the pres.
ent time: Large bfcycle-W. w. Maloney, IT,, l2;
Harry H. Burroughs 81; F. g. Conboye, 1: J. r.
Sothoron, 4; L. p. Loving. 1. Boys bacycle-
A n. Hurlbut, /; r. Bushby, 3; John Dut.
ton, L; VIM. Harris, 10. Tricycle. - Charles
Champion, ASS; Annie Richey 10. Banjo
Handy, ID: W. Griffin, IL; W. p; Cady e4s
Uniform for captain OF Canton-P. w. Hardin,
113k; w. T. Galliher, 81: ]. A. Shackelford, l37.
Uniform for chevalier-J. N. Krous, 12:S: j. A.
Anadale, PSF; s. E. Boyce, 257k; F. C. Gr1rfn,
132. Regalia for SUBJ lodge oficers-Covenant No.
13, IS; Columbia No. 10, L; Union No. IL, 12:
Golden Rule No. q, 2. RechabiUe regalia-E. s.
Woodford, 80; Chas Eller, 30. Past noble grand's
collar-Mrs. Mclean, 2O5; Mrs. Webster, 37k. Past
grand patrfarch's Jewel-Geo. A. Green, 3S5: w.
H. Frazier, go. Watch for lady-Mrs. T.. w.
Fowler, 27O; Mrs. v. Kesser, $50; Miss Matte B.
Kidd, 22S. Baby carriage-H. Rosenberg, SO;
John Ourand, 20; Base ball OUTFIT : North
S,a, LSs,sg fs sns,Sn Once ~ WASHINGTON
Harness. 4. Chsuncey, 1eos; VIM. Richards,
215. DOll-Nellie Richards, 22H; Rosa Lee Pruitt,
II; Lille Thompson, 20; Rosa Bruckheimer, L
Bronze vaseS-Mrs. 6. c. Leonard, 81: Mrs.
Wagner, 30. p. G. sachem's regalia-Mattnew
JarbOe 37k; VIM. II. Wilson, 50. knight OF Py-
thias uniform-John W. Thompson, 12; II. A.
10. Gavel for Rechabite Tent-Pur1ty
Tent, IA